Scale: 1/35 - The reality is the descended model of 35 times.
Type:Disassembled Kit (requires merge and painting)
Material:Plastic
Contents
Injection mold plastic parts
1 Mounting Guide
1 DEGAL
1 Piece Photo-ETHED
Panther G tank modelFeatures
It is a middle class tank using 7.5cm KWK42 L/70 balls connected to the German army
Disasted plastic.
Metal detail set appears.
Use PVA adhesive to paste the metal detail set and transparent parts.
The easy -to -unite pallet set is released.
There is no adhesive and paint in the box.
You can make the necessary jerking with the assembly guide in it.
You need to paint it with the colors specified in the guide.
You can find the ingredients you need to finish this product at the bottom of the page
About
The Panther tank, which was put into service in the German army in 1943, is originally referred to as Panzerkampfwagen V or SDKFZ 171. It is a 45 -ton middle class tank designed and produced by Man. Equipped with KWK42 L/70 balls, Panther was particularly influential against the Russian JS-1 and JS-2 or American M-26 tanks. The tank, which is referred to as unrivaled, is remembered by the best tanks in the Second World War.
Panther, also known for being the first mass production in which the sloping armor project, which was first attempted by the Germans in 1935, was adapted to the German tank, was particularly superior to its rivals by filling the gap created by Panzer III and Panzer IV tanks with this armor technique applied especially in the T-34 series tanks.
Three different types of panther tanks were produced in different facades and dates with A/D/G models.
Panther, who appeared during the Kursk War, first participated in the war with the version D. Thanks to the long -range ball, the Soviet tanks were superior in a short time and made them feel their effectiveness.
As the war progressed, the production of the D model has left its place to A and G models and was assigned to other tasks as a platform.
In the German tank system, platforms are also used as the rescue tool of their families. D and A models have assumed Bergepanther duties over time.
The G model is produced as a more dominant and most advanced model towards the end of the war.
There are differences such as semi -automatic shooting system, improved armor metal and angle compared to others.
With the end of the war, some models were taken to England and were examined by the British.
Some Panther were taken to the French Land Forces inventory and used until the end of the 50s.
Today, some tanks from war are exhibited in museums and some tanks are kept alive by various animation groups.